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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1912)
page eight AI1T CAPITAL JOrRXAL, I ALE, ORKhon, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. Extra Specials for Today At Meyers Salem's Big Department Store 25c Madras Shirtings Today, 19c a yard H A good, firm fabric In stripe 5 nml chock, fine for shirts, waists, children d ressos, etc. A very select lot. 30-ln. width. Today, 19c a yard Ladies' $4.00 White Nubuck Colonial Pumps-Today, 2.85 a pair These are very dainty, made of pood nuality leathor In a HtyllHh last. Got a pair of these Today, $2.85 a pr. Ladies, Sleeveless Vests-Today 5c ea Wo have procured another lot of these splendid vents and will (toll them out while they luHt at thin low price. Kino woven, Jimt the thing for warm weather. Today, Sc each Supply Your Needs at Meyers CITY NEWS. Nollre, W. 0. YIV- ' Will meet In Hurst hall Saturday evening. 8-9--t Barrels and Kegs (or Sale . Hard wood and loft wood, all sizes, In flrst-clnss condition. The Hello confectionery. 8-8-:it Ilnvo New Offices Doctors Morse and Robertson have moved tholr offices to room 3, Mc Cornack building. 7-8-tf A Vonl Slew, Mutton Stew Or a nice roust from tho Capital Meat Market would lie a good sugges tion for your Sunday dinner. Always cut just right. Phono Main 21". Ilulldlng Lot $275- Prioe includes graded Btreet, ce ment sidewalk, water main. Tonus (10 down and $5 per month. Inquire at 212 U. 8. National national bank building. ' 7-16-tf Wants Pickers to Iteglster Pickers for the Holmes yard are requested to register at once. There will be no tiresome, dusty ride this year, as tho Oregon Kloctrlo runs through the yard. Phono 109. T. A. IJvealoy & Co. 7-15-tf Just Look at Them That's nil and you will certainly buy yourself a pair of shoes while our closing out salo Is on. Best for the money. nurknrt's,' 302 North Com mercial street, Nnnihiy Chicken Dinner At your own home. Just have Main I'll. The Sunset Grocery can Bupply you with tho best tho market affords, anil at living prices. Order your bread ..fnrly. While They Lust- Vim can get the Golden Slato Mason (wide mouth) and the Schrain nt cost, at Sperling's. 111! North Commercial hi reel. Thin Is your opportunity. Phone Main 6ii. for your groceries, iir.lo delivery. On Trial This Afternoon The case against II. A, Vtrown, for alleged assault and battery, brought by C. M. Walsou, will be oil trial In Justice court this afternoon at 4 o'clock. LADD & BUSH BANK Is moved to the east part of their new office and occupies this portion as temporary quarters while the corner portion is being remodeled. The entrance of the temporary quarters will bo on State street, just east of the present State street entrance. 1-3 Reduction on all Neckwear Today Coat and dress collars, round collars, Jabots, stock collars, hand-crotcheted and baby Irish neckwear, etc. All reduced. Today, 1-3 Less Boys' Suits-Special Today, Less 20 per cent Here are good wool suits Nor folk, single and double breasted styles, knlckerbocker trousers, 7 to 10 year sizes. Regular $4.00 to $9.00 suits Today, 20 per cent Less Entire line of Men's Wool Trousers, Less 20 per cent Our assortment includes a wide range of patterns and col ors. A pair of extra trousers are always handy. Come In to day and nmkii a Belectlon at 20 per cent Less You May Get the Auto Free Temperance Meeting At the W. C. T. C. hall tonight, 8 o'clock, by the Rescue. Workers of I ortland. Everybody welcome. Licensed to Wed Archie E. Drndshaw, of Albany, has been granted a license to wed Miss Halloy Bliolley, of Stnyton, the wed ding to take place in the tatter part of August. sun At it With the good goods, J. M. Law rence, the grocer on South Commer cial street, phono Main 311, can sup ply you with anything In the grocery line for your Sunday needs. Try a gallon of that genuine Ohio Maple syrup. Two Sent to Asylum Two Insane commitments were made yesterday In probata court. Mrs. Sarah Peed, aged 70 years of Monitor, was committed to tho Stute HoBpltal. Ches ter Zoellner, aged 28 years, of Mel nia, and Blugle, was nlso given in. the custody of Ilr. Stelner, of the slate infirmary. A Small Suit 1 1. Pohlo and Warren Pohle have started an action for. money ngaliiHt O. .1. Mott alleging that goods to the amount of $200 have been sold to the defendant, who has caused them to bo moved out of Marlon and Polk coun ties. The allegation is made that, only $10 lias been paid on the account. The plaintiffs ask for $115 attorney's fees. Auto I! ii n h Over Hike What anno near being a serious ac cident happened tills forenoon about II o'clock at the alley on Slate Btreet between Commercial ..ml Liberty. Jack Cooper and A. U Sennisler, who works at the State Training: school, were each going west along tho north side of Slnte street. Mr. Cooper, who was driving an automobile, started to turn Into the alley, which action on his part wns not at once noticed by Mr. Seain ster, who was riding a bicycle). When the bicyclist noticed the auto making the turn, ho Jumped from his bike and the auto paused over it, bending and wrenching it out of shape pretty bad ly. Knch claimed tho oilier was to blame, It being one of those cases which are apparently unavoidable, and In which no one seems particularly to blnme. There whs no one hurt. PROGRESSIVES MAKE A CLEAN UP 111 KANSAS nxnrn rutai ieai wmn Topeka, Kan., Auk. 9. That the progressives swept Kansas In every contest put before the voters In the recent primary election was estab lished here today by the complete re turns, which show that Governor Stuhhs, apparently, bus defeated Clias. Curtis, the Incumbent, for the senator ial nomination. Wlillo an official count may be necessary to determine the ex j net vote, It is an undisputed fact that ISlubbs lias carried 83 leglslatlvo dis tricts, Curtis 73, with the others doubtful. H.lTTI-KSIIll' NKHHASKA IS BADLY INJURED UXITID Pilots u-askd wins.) Washington, Aug. 9 It was discov ered that the battleship Nebraska, which ran an a bhoul near Newport, III. I., was so badly damaged that she was today ordered to dry dock at IloHton to undergo repairs. Tho flagship Connecticut lias been ordered to tho Philadelphia navy yard to have a starbourd crankshaft re paired. Hardship on the Dogs. (DNimn PUIS! LSAHHI Willi Portland, Or., Aug. 9. Pollco here were ordered today to arrest all per sons permitting their dogs to drink at street fountains Installed exclusively for humans. Tho order followed a controversy between a fashionably dressed woman and an officer as to the propriety of the woman's holding her poodle up to the fountain and al lowing him to drink. Will Buy HIM. (UNiTti) viirss UAsicn wins Portland, Or., Aug. 9. Announce mint wiih nindo here today by Richard Khmella, scout for the St. Louis Na- !t;onnls, that that club would buy for $?.".00, Hill Rpease, outfielder for the Portland Northwestern league team. Ull I I'M KM OF SITUS HUM) IT AT T A COM A rtJNITICD rilCTS IJ1ASED wiiie Sacramento, Cul., Aug. 9. State Horticulturist Cook was today noti fied by tho officials at Taconia thut a large shipment of potatoes from south ern California affected by the potato moth had been held up by Btate quar antine there and returned to the ship pers. To Lecture In (an a da. (UNITSD I'HIHi LHASHD WlltS.! Toronto, Can., Aug. 9. Represent ing the unionist side of the Uiitlsh po litical situation, the Right Hon. Walter II. Long, a leader of parliament, Is to day on his way to Canada to enter a two months' lecture tour, according to word received here today. The Right Hon. Walter II. Long will defend the unionist side in his speech es He will mnke a short stay at New York before proceeding to Montreal. TIIK SECOND BATTALION. (Continued from Page 1.) ordered a court of Inquiry, and it was staled that the command would not be mustered out, pending the findings of this court. General Flnzer revoked this order. One hundred and ten men of the battalion, who were not Involved In the alleged mutiny, will bo enlisted In a new buttallon, to be organized Im mediately. Other members of tho sec ond battalion nue re-enllst If they wish. Tliey are not dishonorably dis charged. General Flnzor gave no rea son for his sudden change of front. It was stated today Governor West would conduct nn InveHtlgntlon. If It were as easy to do a thing as It Is to talk about It there wouldn't be a Job left In a week. Case Dismissed In justice of the pence court this morning tho case of Andrew Munos, one of the proprietors of the Oregon- Inn restaurant, for alleged Bssault and battery, was dismissed by Judge Web ster, after hearing the testimony. The complaining witness was formerly an employe nt the restaurant, and the difficulty arose over some clothes left there by him nt the time he quit the employ ut the establishment. TnVes Proper Course - Miss Goldle Kaurln, a handsome nnd attractively nttlred young lady, ap peared at the city recorders office to day and swore, out a warrant for the arrest of John Johnson, who, she al leges Is guilty of rude and Insuliing conduct. This afternoon as the young lndy was oosBliig the corner of Com mercial and Court streets, she was approached by Johnson, with whom she is not acquainted, although It ir understood they have lived at the same hotel for a few days. Johnson's conduct was of such a nature that the young lady reported the ens Imme diately to the chief of police. Johnson will be arrested aa soon as found. which Is expected at any moment, as he has been seen about town several (lines today. t Enjoy Ileal Comfort lu Our New Opera Chulrs. ! Wexford t PROGRAM, I ''The Half-Breed's Foster Sis- tor" A strong Pathe drama X full of action "Heaven Avenges" The pow X erful Ule of vengeance from X above. X "A Lively Affair" A sparkling Vltlgraph comedy. X "A Persistent Suitor'' John Bunny as an elephant trainer. You can imagine the rest. Don't miss tho "Wmild-He Shrlner," Illogrnph; here Sun day. YXiberty "A Wife of the Hills." "Adventure of tlir Thumb Print" "The End of RobcHnlrrre' The last days of this great mans life wonderfully shown In pictures. "A Question of Slie" Clean comedy of the best kind; al most up to Harney Bernard, featuring Maurice Costello; here Sunday. ! 4 HOW MOISTURE AFFECTS TIRES. The action of moisture on the rub ber In a tire is insignificant, but Its effect on the canvas is serious enough to be worthy of attention. Experiments made by the Mlchelln Tire Company show Hint If cotton Is (inlckly dried after contact with mois ture It suffers but little, even If this happens ninny times. A piece of cot ton fabric which was exposed for a month In the open nlr to tho action of I sun and rain did not lose more than 2 per cent of Its Initial strength, wlillo a piece of calico, after being wet through nnd through nnd dried in front of a fire more than twenty times did not lose moro than 3 per cent, Moreover, If cotton fabric Is immers ed in water for thirteen or fourteen months it does not lose much of its strength, although tho surface of the water meanwhile becomes coated with fungus growths. If, however, the fab ric Is left to lie In a moist atmosphere on the floor of a damp collar for In stance, spots and stains will soon make their appearance. These stains denote the presence of destructive growths of minute bacilli which will rapidly reduce the fabric to mould. Similarly, wall paper hung In damp rooms will eventually fall from the. walls unci crumble to dust. It follows that what really injures the ennvas In pneumatic tires Is con tinued dalnpness. If water Is allowed to get Into cuts which extend through Hie tread to the fabric, some such condition of continued dampness will be brought about, for once the mois ture enters a cut It. has but little chance to evaporate. Tires Bhould therefore be stored In cool places which are perfectly dry. After traveling over wet roads enve lopes should always be dried. So like wise after being washed. It Unimpor tant that tires be washed regularly In order thut cuts may be revealed, cleaned and repaired. The best way to wash a tire is to sponge It lightly when fully Inflated, using the small est possible amount of water and dry ing both tiro and rim carefully as soon as the operation Is complete. The follow who Is always getting Into deep water needs to be a good swimmer. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A STO R l A FOSTER S BAKER Groceries FRESH FRUITS PEACH PLUMS, basket ....lie APRICOTS, basket 30c PEACHES, doz 15c and 2."c PINEAPPLES, ench lie BLACKBERRIES, 4 boxes... 25c Etc. FRESH VEGETABLES CELERY CrCl'MBERS STRING BEANS RIPE TOMATOES SIMMER StlUASlI Etc. Best Bulk Blend Coffee 35c Prompt Ante Delivery. Phone 259. STATISTICAL MA lilt I EI). LA ST RAPES NEYIIART. At the minister's residence In Salem, Ore gon, Thursday evening, August 8, 11112, Victor Chester Lastrapes and Miss I-ullu. Frances Neyhart were united as husband and wife, Rev. P. S. Knight performing the ceremony that madw them one. Their resi dence is to be at 1829 East State street. DILI). P.HACE. In tills city, August 6, 1912, Elmer, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brace of Hopewell. The funeral will be held from the home in Hopewell today. KIGHTLINGER. At a local hospital, at 1 1 : f0 a. m., Friday, August 9, 1912, C. Grant Kightlinger. He leaves besides his wife, two daughters and one son. The children are Mrs. Oncla Campbell, of Portland; Mrs. Alta Hensley, of St. Helens, Washington, and Grant, Jr. of Salem. Announcement of the fuernl will be made later. The deceased is a brother of S. C. Kightlinger, of this city, and has resided for a long time In Salem. I fR NAljS Chester Heckman and Pog Smith went to Newport Saturday for a two weeks' outing. A. H. Hunt and family left today for an outing at Newport. ' Mrs. A. L. McKean and baby daugh ter, Nedra Jane, left for their home at Aberdeen, Wash., today. They were accompanied by Mrs, McKean's sister, Miss Anna Stephens. Miss Stephens will visit at Aberdeen for a few months when she will return to her former home at Walla Walla, Wash. B8SDBHBSI Comparing Quality With Low Price You have probably been Im pressed when, reading our ad vertisement with the fact that our prices are at all times un usually low, and today we want to add to the impression of low prices anotherquality. Do you know that price Is not all there is to the game of buying. It is the real value you gst for your money that counts. Every article offered for sale at. HA MON'S Is a good article, worth 100 cents for each dollar of its price. A few of our Saturday specials follow: Caricol coffee (pea berry).- 21b 55c Onions 1211) 25c Cleveland B. Powder ..lib 85c Potatoes 20Iti 25c Lemons 20c per doz We carry a full line of fruits and vegetables, and deliver to any place in Salem, m amofi&Soft lighting the Combine. For Women Who Care Of course you use an antiseptic In your family and in the care of your own per son, and you want the best. Instead of whut you have been using such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to be dissolved in water as needed. Paxtine Is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used. ANTISEPTIC In the toilet to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease perms, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridge work clean and odorless. To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspira tion odors by sponge bathing. As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceration exist, nothing equals hot douches of Psxtine, For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Med. to. has been regularly advising their patients to use it because of its extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. For this pur pose alone Paxtine is worth Its weight In gold. Also for nasal catarrh, tore throat. Inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and M) cents a box. Trial bos and testimony of 3 women free on request. THl PAXTONTOILKTCOBorrea,Mn M S55 North Commercial Street. B R Phone Main 6S. 1 NEW TODAY. HOUSEKEEPING! ROOMS 336 North High- Phono Main 4. 8-4-Jt FOR SALE Fins Jersey cow, making 7 pounds butter a week. Route 5, Box 33, Salem Oregon. 8-9-3t FOR SALE Butcher tools, cash reg ister, scales, etc. 11. A. RdW3on, 1297 North Eighteenth. 8-9-3t FOR SALE One-fourth block cast and north front, cement walks, 8 room house, large barn, plenty of fruit. Property and owner, 1395 North Liberty. 8-6-3t WANTED Hop-pickers to register at Brown's planing mill, Front street. Phone Main 20. Good clean yard to work in, and good camping accom modations and grounds. 8-3-tf NEW BUNGALOW close In strictly modern, four blocks from business section; $200 down, balance month ly. See Homer H. Smith, McCor; nack building. Phone 96. 5-24-tf IIOP-PICKERS Register with G. W. Johnson & Co. Yard close In. Phone 47 8-6-3t A SNAP 8-room house, built 3 years ago, In good condltlou, on car line, all assessments paid, grounds 116 . 136 feet. Price $1500. Parker & tWareham, with E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commercial street. 8-6-3t- REGISTER AT ONCE For this won't last long; 6-roora house, close in, -full basement, city water, all assessments paid, 13 large bearing fruit trees. Price $1600; tern. Parker Sc. Wareham, with E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Coninieiruil ?trcet 8-0-3i WANTED Young man well ncqualnt el In Salem who can play pluno. Phono 1056. 8-i-3t FOR SALE A horse, or will trade for single buggy or wood. Enquire at store corner 17th and Market streets Phone Main 280. S-8-3t HOP PICKERS WANTED 1000 hop pickers wanted to pick 400 acres of hops at tlie Wlgrlch ranch, Inde pendence, Ore. Will pay 50c per box or $1.00 per hundred, about four weeks' picking, good hops and the best of accommodations. Picking will begin about September 3. Fam ilies' preferred. Phone or write John Carnilchael. Independence, Or. Phone Farmers 01. 8-7-tf FOR SALE Almost new steel range, fine piano and other household fur niture. 396 South 19th street. 8-8-3t FOR SALE Ten acres of good fruit land, close to school and car line, nearly all clear, some timber, run ning water, six miles out, good road. Price, $1250; $50 cash, balance $10 per month; also 10 acres all clear, same price and terms, same place. See John Van Laanen, 275 State St. 8-9-31 FOR SALE Nearly two acres garden land, make fine building site, two miles from center of town; price, $575. A small payment down, bal ance $10 per month, close to car line. See John Van Laanen, 275 State St. 8-9-3t WANTED To buy or rent second handed tent. "J. C. B.," 496 South 19th street. 8-9-3t' VACATION TIME Brings many acci dents. See Homer Smith and get an accident policy. It coBts but a few cents a day for a guaranteed income Room 5 MtCornlck building. Phone 96- 7-27-tf- AUCTIONEER Henry E. Voorheis, Michigan auc tioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. R F. D. No. 7, Salem, Oregon. Sacred Heart Academy A ClIAItTERED INSTITCTIOX I'XDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY A'AMES OF JESCS A'D MARY Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts. Noted High School, Music and Art Departments Religion of Pupils Is not Inter fered with. Scholastic year begins SenL 16 For Year Book address RUto, I Superior. m WEST SALCM TRANSFER Passengers Baggage Connecting with all trains at West Salem (or Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m 12 m.,il:05' p. m. and 4 p. m. ey ery day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Moamouth and McMInnville. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1.00 p. m, and 5:15 p. m. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal ofnee any day but Sunday. Pbone 82.. NO ORDERS TAKEJT FOR CALLS MORE THAN THRER BLOCKS FROM CORNER OF STtTF. AND COMMERCIAL STREETS UNLESS AR RANGED FOR IN ADVANCE. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. ATTENTION LAWYERS We publish legal notices as required by law, fur nishing affidavit and proof of publicatalon. FINE Brief Work Is our specialty. Let us figure with you on your next case. CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. TA FT WILL VETO THE BUDGET HILL Washington, Aug. 9. It was author lltatlvely stated here today that that President Taft will veto the "budget appropriation bill." He disproves of the abolition of the commerce court, and of the proposition to limit civil service protection to government clerks to a seven-year period. Had a Mixed Cargo. Antwerp, Aug. 9. Finding quanti ties of guns, gun powder and cart ridges hidden among bags of rice on board the German steamer Hermla, from Hamburg bound for Turkey, the authorities here are today holding the vessel for further Investigation. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Hush Bank, Salem, Or NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BURGHARDT & MEREDITH Resident Agenti 85 State Street WOOD AND COAL In any quantity. Prompt delivery our specialty. Falls City Lumber Company. 279 North CommercuU street Phone Main 813. MONEY TO LOAN On good Real Estate secirlty. BECHTEL & BYNON . 817 State Street MONEY TO LOAN On farm and city property. John U. Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or egon, Phone 1652. CAROLINE ELINOR HAINES CONCERT PIANIST Piano Instruction. Write for circu lar. Studio 491 North Cottage street. JAVANESE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WORKS No machinery to tear and wear out delicate fabrics. Work called for and delivered promptly. 436 Ferry St. Phone Main 2252 Office Phone Main 183 Rigdon Residence Main 111. RIGDON-RICHARDSOX CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers 252 N. High Street TYPEWRITERS All Makes BOUGHT SOLD RENTED REPAIREB RIBBONS ROLLERS RI7PPIIFH Se m befors yon do anrthinB. C M. LOCKVVOOD Pll.B. V.I. AMI 11 111 W ,f """" W HI-HI 5. Commercial, Salem, Ore(ta